Newspapers / New Berne Weekly Journal … / July 12, 1907, edition 1 / Page 2
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L; t.i.L.ll t-- L lalalllsked 1S78 - Published In Two Sections, everj Tuesday and Friday. at Journal Build ing, E6-60 Craven Street , V ' CHARLES L. 8TKTESS, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR. V " ' SUBSCRIPTION RATE 3. ... . Twq Months.. ..?"25 ! Three Months.. .. ... .3E Six Months.. ..V..' 0 Twela. Months. . ' $ . . . .1 . .,1.00 i ONLY IN ADVANCE. i . Official Paper -ot New Bern and Craven County. . , Advertising rates furnished, upon application at the office, or upon in quiry by mail. ; The Journal Is only sent on pay-ln- advance basis.. Subscribers- will - re ceive notice of expiration of their sub scriptions and an immediate response to notice will be appreciated by the Journal.1' ' "'" ; s, Entered at the Postoffice, New Bern, N. C", as second-class matter ' New Bern, N. C, July 12. 1907. AN IMPORTANT MONTH. The month of July Is not merely e summer month, one given over to va cations, to out door pleasures. It is a month of vital importance to trade interests, to. the speculative interests to the producers, the great farming ' class. A wet July, a dry July, these mean millions of dollars to the coun try. At present the farmer Is the man of the day. Next, Is the weath er condition in the cotton, corn and wheat fields, and the other grain fields. An extra hot spell, and the grain market prices soar up. An ex tra few days of rain, and the market prices are affected. But these are temporary. The weather continues to be a factor for the hour in specuative circles, but what o fthe entire result, the conditions for the thirty-one days of July? . If in the main the weather conditions are normal, then there is pretty sure to be a good crop, and as the acreage, and as the weather was in the spring, so will the July show- lng before a large crop or one above the average. The crop welfare is one that touches every Interest, and it is for this reason, that the crop reports concern every citizen, every branch of trade and industry. The specula tor, the investor and the business man leaves his special business in July, to take an outing. But none of them go ' so far as not to be within reach to learn what may be the crop report Railroad securities, the centers for those who hold these securties find July a month full of uncertainties, be cause poor crops1 mean lessened rail road earnings. Shorter crops do not mean that the farmer may be the loser, for often the short, but good . quality crop, brings the larger return in dollars. NO ONE ESCAPES INJURY PROM AN EXHORBITANT TAX. The infliction of the local privilege tax, and the Increase in the assess ments on property valuations of all kinds, is productive of business con sternation among the citizens. Local business conditions, based upon the surrounding, crop : situation are not such as to make property owners and those in commercial trade, feel that tW can pay a single dollar more, un til tlmesf "change, for" better local fi nancial conditions. ' Increased tax collections have nq. visible sign In ef fecting local betterments of any kind. The talk that was once heard of bond issues,' for better roadways, has pass ed. ' No tax payer believes that the ex tra "money that the clty will secure from "increased property valuations, and the special grab that comes through the unjust privilege tax, v ill go to make municipal Improvements. There are Increased municipal expen ses, as a writer recently showed in ta article in the Journal, arising from a new city office created, Increase in pay of the policemen, a per ;.' diem voted the aldermen, and Increase of the mayor's salary. But what Is to be done with the rest of the tax collect ed T In the matter of the extra tax assessment, a property owner said, "I will make my tenants pay my extra assessment." This may appear a way of escape, but is it? The tenant Is a wage earner, and his Increase of rent luuat be mot by an Increase of wages. The' employer of the wage earner must Increase the price of the gods he sell. I'nleHS the consumer Is making or putting in some way an Increased Income, ho or she must be compelled to 1 ' elsewhere, that la, out of town, t t I m a place w here a living can 1 1 i F;ives 1.' i . f l.y ia:,- : til!';,'! .-? Tie is a family less la the city. The city administration may have a lew dol lars more in the treasury, but the city has lost, commercially and Industrlal- lyk vastly more than the tax gain, and is the poorer the next year, in pos sible taxable property. Never in the history of any community has an un just tax levy worked, except for most Injurious results. The effect in this city is already being seen. Unless there be a change,' a tax that means the preservation of the merchant, "not his extermination, there are going to be distressing local trade conditions, that will have their Influence in great ly undermining the commercial wel fare of this city. ., BETWIXT PRODUCE SHIPPER AND RAILROAD s COMPANY. There is always the probability of friction between the shipper of pro duce and the transportation compan ies. This friction Is more apt to be Increased where there Is no organiza tion among shippers. The lack of local organization makes conditions harder , to adjust, because no two shippers will look at the situation from the same view point, or be able to present their troubles in such a manner, that "these may be properly understood, and fairly adjusted. The Norfolk and Southern railroad has had its differences with the ship pers of truck from this section, and particularly from, New Bern. Truck has been subjected prior to shipment, to bad weatheexposure. It has been delayed In starting. It has gone forward slowly. It ' has reached northern markets late. It has been received in. bad order by the mer chant in the north. These are not complaints. Such conditions have confronted truck shippers in previous years, uacn year sucn troubles seem greater than they were in previous years. There can be no question, but that the railroad company is solicitous for the good, safe and speedy ship ment of every pound of freight It has to handle. The Norfolk and Southern 1b a new company in this section. It is new in that it covers more terri tory than did the A. & N. C. or the branch roads that now go to make up the N. and S. system. It has opened its line between New Bern and Washington, which means a dl- rect line to Elizabeth City from this section, at a period when the freight demand, ft is far in excess of the road's physical ability. Any one who has been over the road from here to Washington can understand what It has meant to build this piece of road way, and then be brave enough to open and operate it for the public, when the company must spend more money on thia road to raise it to a high efficiency to do business upon that this section" will send over the road. But this newness of the N. and S. cannot -sbe fully appreciated by the shipper. It is for this reason that local organization is so much needed, so that the shippers may first find, not when the season is half over, but months before the rush of truck ship ments, what they will want in rail road freight ; accommodations. The single shipper waits until -he gets in trouble, and then the transportation company must suffer. With organi zation, there . can . in advance be known what the truck shipments may be, approximately. The transporta tion company can prepare for the business, as it will be known to some extent what' will be required. This will place shipper and railroad com pany In thorough sympathy. There need be no wrangles, no public meet- lngin,TBW--ahippeT -lMMHgW- V tWr committee, can transact Its business with the railroad, and every shipper will have his produce looked after, and if troubles arise, they can be quickly and ; satisfactorily adjusted through the local organization. ', Deafness Canaot be Cared. by. local applications, as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There Is only one way to cure deaf pes, and, that is ' by constitutional remedies. Deafness is caused by an Inflamed condition of the mucous lin ing of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube is Inflamed yen have a rumbling sound or Imperfect hearing, and when it 3s entirely closed, Deafness Is the result, and unless the inflammation can be taken out and this tube restor ed to Its normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever; nine cases out of ten are caused ' by Catarrh, which is nothing but an Inflamed con dition of the mucous surfaces. We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot be cured by IUll's Catarrh Cure. Send for circu lars free. F. J. CHENEY & CO., To-l-!, O. Sold iy Driif.;;liits, 75c T..La Hull's Fa:!.:.'y Tills for consll i..::m. . . . OSQIfRSCM TKEJ.'."ESTDV,:.UXFOSiTi:: A Christian Son-Sectarian Orsaalia tion Which Has Many Members. Jamestown Exposition Grounds, July 8. The program ha9 been an nounced for King's Daughters Day, July 9th, at the Jamestown Exposi tion. On that date the International Order of the. King's Daughters and Sons will meet here in ltd annual con vention. ' . JV " V ' A meeting or the order' will be held in the main hall of the auditorium on the morning of July 9, lasting from 10:30 until 1:30 in'the afternoon, at which time a very interesting pro crram will be carried out The mem bers from the various states com dos- ing the Central Council of New York . will be present, : Mrs. 'Charles Reed of West Virginia, will be the chair man of the day, and Mrs. C. C. Bur ton, of Richmond, Va., state secretary of the Virginia chapter, will 'act ' as hostess. Mrs., Burton; wlll: receive members of the order and others atiDresjoa m their faces' wat altogether the Inside Inn. , ' In order that the members of the 1 . . ... . ,, organization may have ah opportune j ty to see something or tne Exposition, i the afternoon has been left open, and no meeting will be held between the hours of 1:30 and 6:30. At that hour the Virginia branch will tender a re ception in the Virginia building. The following is the program ar ranged for the day: Organ Selection. ' . Hymn, "All Hail the Power of. Jesus Name." Prayer. Responsive Bible Reading. Hymn, "America.". Welcome to Virginia, by Mrs. C. C. Burton. . Solo, selection, by Miss Mary Bull. Welcome to the Jamestown Exposi tion, by Hon. Harry St. George Tuck er, president of the Exposition, intro duced by Hon, Barton Myers. Responses from visiting members of the order. Hymn, "Onward Christian Sol diers." Greeting from Mrs. Mary. Lowe Dickinson Solo, selection, by Miss Mary Wil liams. Address by Miss Sophie B. Wright. Hymu, "Lead as We Go." Benediction. After a trip about the grounds and a visit to the King's Daughters rest rooms, the order will attend a recep tion to the visiting delegates in the Virginia building. . The order has provided tor the Ex position a neat and pretty rest room m in the Woman s building, overlooking Hampton Roads. It Is under the su pervision "of the Virginia Branch, and is for the comfort and pleasure of anyone visiting the Exposition. Hun dreds have already registered, there, and the hostess in charge has In many cases tendered medical assist ance. The order of the King's Daughters and Sons was organized .in New York on January 13, 1886, by ten good wo men, .for the purpose of the develop ment of the spiritual . life and the stimulation of Christian activity. It now numbers Its members by the tens of thousands, and Its Influence is felt throughout the known world. There are fourteen hundred members in the state of Virginia, "" IH stop your pain free.- To show you firstbefore you spend a penny what my Pink Pain Tablets can do I will mall you free a Trial Package of them Dr. Snoop's Headache Tablets, Neuralgia, Headache, Toothache, Period pains, etc., are due alone to blood congestion. Dr. Shoop's He?d ache Tablets simply kill pain by coax ing away the unnatural blood pres sure. That Is all. Address Dr. Shoop, Racine, Wis. 8old by F. a Duffy. Cape" Colony has 20,000 acres vineyards, with 60,000,000 vines. of oastoxiIa: Bears the ' ; alMiai wr;W ways tiimgg The largest f peg is now stated to be the new ttana .aoiiath," from the Cameroous, with a head . . and body measuring not less than ' tea Inches. All the world will beat- the . whom fortune "buffets. man . I will malt you fm, to prove merit, samples of my Dr. Shoop's Restora tive, and my Book on either Dyspep sia. The Heart or" The Kidney 8, Troubles of the Stomach,. Heart or Kidneys, are merely symptoms of deeper ailment Don't make the com mon error of treating symptoms only. Symptom treatment la treating the re sult of your ailment, - und not the cause. Weak , Stomach - nerves the Inside nerves mean Stomach weak ness, always. And the Heart, and Kidneys as well, have their controll ing or Inside nerves. Weaken these nerves, and you Inevitably have weak vital organs. Here Is where Dr. Shoo rs Restorative has made Its fame No other remedy even claims to treat the "inside nerves." Also for bloat ing, biliousness, bad breath or com plexlon, use Dr. Shoop's Jteatoratlve. Write me today for sample and free Book. Dr. Shoop, Racine, Wis. The Restorative Is sold by F. 8. Duffy.' SHORT TALKS BY ; L.(T. COOPER. CHRONIC CRAN13.CC We nil hare met people who are ooa thuttlly kkkinf.'. life teems terribU tninf to tnem. ibey seldom mil4 r y Something dreadful I is foinf to happea, I nothing it ever hiit riiht, - end they worry and fret and ooaaalaia-fr om .morainf till aifbt. Their trouble seemt ta bo just o bad disposition but thiatia seldom to. la most cases tbero it one of two thing the matter with HI. I. K. UttX. them; either their enret or their diestioa 1. responsible. Rnh MnUI f man f Iw. til inrf-.Stnm'h troube. A man or woman whose nervet aro tied in knots it bound to be mighty noor edmnanv. The tamo thiol ia true U what they eat don't digest properly. No wonder they crumble, I don't blame them. I have aeea Cooper't New Discovery change the whole disposition of rksople ia a month's tune simply by getting tbeu Ktnmach fin shn slain. Even the ex different. The worried, tired, tretiul look hpvr f?' and the kneaofeare disappeared altogether, M(my ppie wU ,bou, uj. in letters. They teem to mink it a miracle, it is at, k'timt the stomach working again. - "I suffered with my stomach tor thirtees years. Nothing I ate teemed to digest. 1 also bad chronio constipation, and vrai tired, dull, irritable and despondent all the time. I found it difficult to attend tc tnv duties at traetion agent at this place.' "Six different doctors treated me and all gave different opinions. "I began taking Cooper't New Discov ery, and to my surprise it helped me from the first. I have gained' ten pooadt in three weeks and am . feeling hne. - My work now it pleasure, whore before it was drudgery." J. R. Smock, Cicero, Indiana. W tell the Cooper medicines. Bradbam's Pharmacy, Cor. Pollock & Middle Rts. GEE H ITS HOT ,.. ,S - ........ It Sizzled From Early Dawn I util the Orb of Da llad Sunk Be hind the Western Hills. Thero was, a sad tragedy -yesterday but the Jury ".rendered a ; verdict of I Justified homjdde and the man was I turned looser Th.facts were simply these: One :man struck another "on the back in a familiar kind of a way and asked In m tone, that would raise the dead "Is t hot enough for you?" The victim of the : would-be Joker then knocked him down-and kicked him to death, The affair did hot make much of a sensation it being looked upon as a mere incident and . every one sympathised wkh the . homicide. Everybody,- said it Is , just what they would have" done .under the circum stances, and they let it go at that. But say, there's no joke about this weath er. Its too- serious to be a joice. . This heat '-began early Sunday morning and hasn't let up yet; -The mode ot worklHg up to this condition leaves but little doubt that this hot spell will last- two or three days and may be longer. ; That is all the en- couragement fee can give. The blow came slowly hut surely and we felt it when it fell. V The highest the mer- cury reached (was 96 degrees and the minimum -was' 85 degrees. ; We may add that Sunday night was one of the most uncomfortable that this . com- munity has experienced for 7: many months too. t . A notable absence was the breeze to reloeve the terrible heat, there was not so much jib .a zephyr.: Ordinarily the hluh temperature has been ac companied by a gentle-wind . -which made, the .hert more , tolerable but not yesterday nor the day before. And then again a Jilce little thunderstorm has visited u to wet us - down , and cool us. off. Kary storm. If It doesn't let' up we will dry up and burst CASTOR I A For Infants and Children. Tta Kind Yea Have Always lzzil Bears the Signature of ! Consul Oeneral h. M. Iddings, re ports from 4Slo.- that,the contract for raising the Assonan. dam. In the Nile of Upper Egypt has recently been awarded, to a firm who built the dam. The structure will be raised 23 feet and will cost $7,500,000. ' - u ,.:;;, ... - ' Take the Postmaster's Word for It . Mr. F. M. Hamilton, postmaster at Cherryvale-, Ind., kecps.al8o a stock of general merchandise and patent medi cines. He says: "Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and ! Diarrhoea " Romody Is standard hero In its line. It never fails to give satisfaction , and we would hardly afford, to be without It" For sale by Davis Pharmacy and F. S. Duffy. .: Elks (rhhrntion at Philadelphia. Persons can purchase tickets one day in advance if departure for the above occasion, it will be well for all to take advantage. Thursduy 11, Friday 12, unM Sntuylay 13. , A 2iinoraIile Day. pleasure, os well as with profit to our health, is the one on which we became acquainted wI'H Dr. Kind's New LI to Pills, the pninIi-:-s purines thnt cure One of the ' -ys we remetiilji-r wilh headache ami 1 li'iii'-nc- ;. nn 1 1 the liowcls rl. ' t. ;i"-c. lit A'l l';i oclk a o;:ef:i , ' W f i W .... . J Railroad Mar Extend Its Lines to Florida aad the Gulf. . Raleigh, .July S. The prevalent opinion , among . -thoughtful . people seems to be that fie Norfolk & South crn RailwayTi grt'ng on further south perhaps to Florida and the Gulf of Mexico. One of the things which causes caasea this belief Is that this r!ch corporation is spending1 a million dollars; In bridging Albemarle Sound at Edenton 'and -this makes it look as If th.er( js going to be another great system ct railway along the lino of the southern coast of the Atlantic ocean. Prof, Morgan at the Exposition. ' V The following clipping from a Wil mington (Deleware) paper relates to the husband of Miss Virginia Baxter will be read with pleasure by those who heard Prof. Morgan's" recital here last summer: ; . " "Mr. Norrls C, Morgan, the efficient organist of Central Presbyterian church, had the distinction of play ing on the " large " exposition Organ at the Jamestown Exposition on ' last Tuesday and Wednesday. Mr. Morgan gave tworecitalB Tuesday afternoon from $" to" 5. This was designated as West Virginia Day and. Immediately after the recital the governor of West Virginia personally complimented Mr. Morgan on his ability and praise and commendations were .also given by other notables present .. : On Wednesday the recital was from 4 to 6 in the afternoon, and the large crowds were delighted with the music, showing their appreciation by generous applause." ; The New Daves Field. , . Mr. Becton Simmons of Jones coun ty, was in the city, Tuesday. Mr. Sim mons Is one of the successful farmers of that county.. His farm is a section 6f the old Daves Field, one of the largest and richest plantations, before the war in the east In olden time this plantation was almost a little world In itself. Hundreds of slaves tilled its soil, raising great crops of cotton and corn, and numerous herds 0f cattle, sheep and hogs roamed its broad acres of woodland. Tne piace was entirely self-sustaining. A water mill ground the-meal tor the bread, a saw mill furnished boards for build ing, the cotton was ginned by horse power andl ts lint was spun and wov en Into cloth by the hands of the slaves themselves. The clothing was all made on the place, the shoes and harness were 'made of leather grown and tanned at home. There were shoemakers, harness-makers, carpen ters wheelwrights, blacksmiths, .ma sons and skilled workmen for all, But all that is passed away. The great clearing Is now dotted all over with Drettv - cottages, the comfortable homes of thrifty Intelligent farmers, Men who have bought their farms and built their homes by their own Indus- try. Their farms are also self-sus- talnlng, but no primitive system pre- vails. Provisions for man and beast are produced in abundance on the I farms, while crops are grown tor money to buy , finer clothing and bet- I ter Implements than those supplied by I the crude manufacture of slaves in 1 the long ago. Fine orchards and vine I yards have been planted and thrive, I and on all these farms, the evidences lot industry is seen on every .hand .It is a happy and prosperous settlement. perfectly healthy, conveniently Bltu ntnd near Trent river, about seven miles from Trenton, the county seat Mr. Simmons, referred to above Is one of those farmers and is one of the tnost successful and prosperous ones besides. w . : ' ; . .', . " .The Operation Sufcensful. The Journal is In receipt of letter from Dr. Gaston Graham. Bell, Oriental, referring to an item in last Thursday's issue, .wherein mention was made of the return of Dr. Prim rose from Oriental where he had per formed a successful operation upon Mr. H. I Gibbfkjhe facts were that it was the soncf Mr. H: U Glbbs, Master 8ylvester, who was operated upon for appendicitis gangrenous, by Dr.' Bell and Dr.' Primrose, assisted by Dr. IL P. UnderhiU of - Bayboro, Dr.' Bell adds that the operation was successful In every detail and that the little fellow 'will soon he out again. We' thank the doctor for the correct Information. ' A golden bit makes none the better ! horse. Italian. . By dint of going wrong all' will come right French. Fuln bi tha t4 rain anrwhxra. Iim Itn "i tiMnt 4-nlU (t 'r. hlto(ut ) H-mi 'iiitils t tit mini, it auiwf aicuurft loo iiuodoir J J" I ll it y tt'i 1 ' f tim, t i. rn ! ? v-m-i. II I hifi - f il . .. 'I 1 4 , . . -.A , l.tii.,! !,-- i,, t -1 i t r l.a I i ' i A A, 4 Jumper and Bretelle Effects; Light Silks; Foulards; Hats; the New Panama; -Tan and White Canvas Shoes. Saratoga is the most Independent of summer resorts. Everybody Sranta to spend at least a few days here In or der to say that they have been to Sar atoga. Jumper dresses. It might be said, are as numerous as "the sand upon the sea shore." Bretelle effects are also classed under this head, and truly smart economies are the result. Plaided silk, arranged in folds, or plain, sometimes connected by fancy cording; passementerie, either open or laced across; black velvet In two bands, with a lattice work of very narrow velvet, finished by small but- tons are all pretty devices and render They are wide or narrow, handsome a plain costume stylish and attarc-'ly embroidered In gay colored leath- tive. - STRIPED SILKS. These are a "stand-by" for the Sar atoga visitor, and are otten made with plain eilk 'band In bretelle, fashion 1 on waist' (over white fancy waist or yoke) and similar bands trim the kl- mona sleeves and skirt Dresse3 ou this order are seen in large numbers, and as some .Tare :; made of . broad strii)es, they are always pleasing! . - FOULARDS., . ' . -Dotted foulards are as prominent as striped silks, and the jumper waist Is ot the-material and not ofa trimming Ring and coin; spots combined, are ex ceptionally pretty in a jumper dress, and in this connection, plain silks must not be forgotten, . constituting very pretty jumper dresses, trimmed with fancy silk braid.- linens are In especial favor, blue, pink or natural linen, almost all In (ancy style, and either the open, the Eton Jacket or the longer shape, the latter trimmed with bands of heavy lace and not un frequently having a colored vest . . - HATS. Headgear for these pretty dresses is found in the lingerie, the Panama, tied around the crown by a simple scarf with fringed ends, the sailor (which of late has assumed an exag gerated size) with a ribbon or taffeta silk bow at jthe front also ot undue proportion. The stitched linen hat ts used In' the morning, and tor cool days, gray felts are stylish. The lin gerie hat is now a comprehensive term, varying from a simple frilled affair encircled by ribbon with a bow Tells Tales of Crneliy. " Special to Journal. New York, July 9. Miss Florence Schenck of Norfolk one of the most daring' and ikllful female riders ' in the world arrived here from London with H. C. Wilson today. Wilson Is the manager of Alfred Vanderbllt's string of show horses. Miss Schenck relates a story ot abuse' at -the hands of Wilson. - She says that a mock masriage ceremony was performed In which she and Wilson were the prin cipal parties. She charges that Wil son has a wife living and that he beat her unmercifully because she looked at another man,- She says that Wil son has ruined hor lite. The .Charming Woman. " Is not necessarily one of perfect form and features. 1 Many a plafn woman who could never serve as an artist's model, possesses those rare qualities that all the world admires: neatness, cear eyes, clean smooth skin and that sprightlinessof step and action- that Accompany good health. A phyclcally weak woman Is never attractive, not even to herself.' Electric Bitters re store weak women, give "strong nerves, bright eyes, smooth, velvety skin, beautiful complexion.- Guaranteed at All Druggists 60c. -, ; oASToniA. Bu tka TI" "ral ft A' Slgutaio tf The invention of the typewriter has riven work to more than 1,000,000 women. - ' The Doctor Away from Home When 'J': Most Keeded. People are often very much dlsap pointed to find that their family physi cian Is away from home when they roost need bis services. Diseases like cramp colic and cholera morbus re quire prompt treatment and have In many Instances proven fatal before medicine could be procured or a phy siclan summoned. The right way is to keep at hand a bottle of Chamber lain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Rouiedy. No physician can prescribe a better medicine for these diseases. By having It In the house you escape much pain and Buttering and all risk Buy it now; It may save life. For sale by Davis Pharmacy and F. S. Duffy, Exierlments In England have de monstrated that the rainfall at the earth's surface is greater than at point' 100 feet above. t-Tt Hi C ' 'uton Tent artlHclally dili-J Is being made into wood under heavy hydraulic pre !sure. IRATOGA - at the front to those covered by flow ers, velvet and lace. , , , FOOTWEAR. ,. Tyi. . ' Many tashlonlsis here, aport tan shoes almost the entire day,- others white canvas, and for early morning, a stripped canvas shoe showing a ' jaunty ribbon bow has its share ot patronage. Bronze is pretty for after- : noon or evening, and black patent . leather as well. For hops or enter tainments, embroidered or beaded sat- . in slippers are the correct thing. . Within a very recent date, belts have sprung into unusual prominence. er studded with steel nail heads which form various designs, Colored elas- . tic In square, oval or diamond shaped figures also encircle the slender waist of Saratoga girl vlsltprs, and taken ' altogether one's belt Is an important accessory, y --. ''"':' ; PRINCESS STYLES, : ! Almost every dressy gown" worn here is In Princess shape, and pale i.t... ..ImW F.I11.C. nf a lffftifr tavtnla ' M1UD VI yiuit Plinn ui .v.t.i . elaborately trimmed with ; lace, are , lovely tor afternoon or evening, put a faint Idea of the beauty and, variety . smart dressers can be conveyed. A yery novel' one displayed-at a large hotel, had sprays of pink silk embrold- , ery on two panels ot very fine tucks at the front of the dress. As every one 1b neither young nor slender, a pale blue satin gown had the surplice' fronts closely bralded'ln gilt, -vwlth lace yoke and sleeves, thus giving the other side of the picture. A beautiful accessory is a Jacket of considerable length,-made throughout of silk braid with a ploot edge, and lined and trill ed with white chiffon. - GREENPARASOLS. ' " The greetHrasol appears upo the scene, only for general use ?how ever, and the white embroidered linen BtUl , remains foremost , lrt fashion's 1 cite gory. Colors aro bright crimson, blue, "crushed strawberry,-' and above all, hand-embroidery on t silk in the gayest hues, yet tempered by artlstlo , blendings. LUCY CARTER. A few doses of this remedy will In variably cure an ordinary attack of diarrhoea. ; - It can always be depended upon,' even in the more .severe attacks of cramp colic and cholera morons. It it equally successful for summer diarrhoea ana cholera Infantum in children, and is the weans of saving the lives of many children eai-h year. When reduced withwuti-r and sweetened it ts pleasant to tnke. - Every man of a family should keep this remedy In hit home, fiuyitnow. ITricb, mo. .- - Lahob SUB, 50O. vrtfl ICILLthe COUCH ui CURE tHE LUHC3I "" Dr. tlinn'a !:v; Dbco'jcr; I rONSUMPTION Prleo OUGHS asd 60c 1 $1X3 J0LDS Free Trial. Gi Ili Guaranteed for all TUROAT and I LTJNQ TR0UBLS3, or Z09I? REMOVAL I I have removed my Shops from the old stand, near Hancock street, to two doors west of Middle, on South Front street, wherej will be pleased to srrve my customers. - ' A lot of New Carts and Wagons for sale. Repair work promptly done and guaranteed. ' r TiicnxviTn. BLACKSMITH & WHIiLUICUT J t"l J. k.ia ii.iviiOl L-.i i Porch Columns, Rails, Bal lmers, Spindles, Stair Uiii r !u:ters, Grills, Plinth nr.' Corner Blocks, Sash ar.i Doors, Frames for Wood Brick Building, I.!ouldin3, I!;ntlc3, Br:,cl:cts. Factory in Church Alley, New P:n N.C
New Berne Weekly Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 12, 1907, edition 1
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